We do not have an article titled stress.
The information you are looking for may be available under a different
title (such as an acronym) or contained in another article. Based on the
link that brought you here, the following pages may be relevant to what you
are looking for.
-
Reduced Vowels
— stress. When a word is not stressed, a vowel may become a schwa greatly changing its pronunication. In many cases, changes in stress can cause words to incorporate reduced vowels like the schwa. For example, the word a in English is likely to change from a diphthong to a schwa
-
Cued American English Competency Screening-Expressive
— stress would.
Candidates receive 6 subscores from the CAECS-E:
Vowel Accuracy
Consonant Accuracy
Handshape-Placement Accuracy
Form
Prosody
Discourse
Vowel Accuracy
While cueing single words, the candidate's cueing is evaluated based on vowel accuracy alone.
Consonant Accuracy
While cueing single words, the candidate's cueing is evaluated based
-
r-colored vowels
— stressed (e.g., No, look HERE!!) However, instructors should be aware that the widely accepted convention (among cuers and non-cuers) is that this case is generally for stressed instances not unstressed ones (e.g., If you come here, I'll give you some candy.) New cuers should be cautioned against adopting
-
Unstressed 'e' in Words like Happy
— stressed or unstressed while not changing to another vowel. The word logo offers such an example. The vowel in each syllable is essentially the same – /oʊōohoʊōohoʊōoh/. But the stress is different. The first syllable contains a stressed /oʊōohoʊōohoʊōoh/ and the second syllable contained an unstressed /oʊōohoʊōohoʊōoh/. The two are differentiated
-
head thrust
— head thrust is the slight forward movement of the head to show stressed syllables. For example, head thrust should be used to show the stressed syllable in words like inquisition. It can also make important distinctions between parts of speech that differ only due to stress: permit (n.) - permit (v.).
If none of the above articles are what you were looking for, please
consider starting an
article on the subject.
Even if you only know a little, short articles or "stubs" can be useful to
others. Also, the newest articles, regardless of length, are promoted to the
front page and are more likely to be developed by other members
.